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1. 
   hammer1 | Mar 28, 2005 06:38am | #1

   To be honest, you should learn to apply the right amount of glue so that there is not excess squeeze out. You can't avoid all squeeze out. I clean up after the glue has set up slightly with a sharp chisel. You need to do this before it gets hard. Using water can just spread the glue around and force it into open grain.

   Trying to get a detail sander into corners will often result in banged up corners from the vibrating head. I own a Fein multimaster and it's detail sanding uses are very limited. It's a good tool but it's still a power sander. I can get a better and faster job by hand. I'm fairly loyal to PC power tools because they have worked and lasted for me. I own the 7336 right angle RO. When I bought it it was not available with the hook and loop pads or the dust collection hood. I have added both these features to the sander and I think it is a great tool. I have also used their smaller RO with dust collection and it works nicely. I don't like to use sanders very much. I do use a belt sander to remove machine marks and a card scraper for a finished surface with hardwoods. I use hand sanding also. Random orbit sanders leave little spring shaped marks so I use them for paint prep or removing filler but I try to limit their use on furniture and cabinet surfaces. Folks that do a lot of sanding like the Fein, Fesstool or for production the Dynabrade sanders.

   Beat it to fit / Paint it to match